Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 23

" FLAWLESS PARADE * INAZESCAPTAL Shrine Units Move With Pre- cision in Record-Break- ing Spectacle. Washington gazed in wonder yes- terday upon not only the most spec- tacular pageant that ever marched down Pennsylvania avenue. but also the most orderly. Not once was the beauty of the procession marked by a break -or an untoward Incident. Every dlvision, each temple, moved off toward the Garden of Allah at the exact momgent appointed to it. The Shrine parade committee, of Which L. Whiting Estes is chairman, must divide honors with the United States Marine Corps for the perfec-| tion with which the pageant was handled. Capt. E. E. Eller, com- munications officer at Quantico, Va. | was prevailed upon to take charge of Memembling the various units beyond the Capitol and timing the hour of their march Assisted by a communications com- Capt. Eiler fol- as possible the pany of Devil Dogs, 1 a division of owed as °closely marching plan_ for marines, the Shrine legions almost equaling in strength an entire di- Yislon of combat troops. The minute he knew the number who would march, Capt. Eiler and four other of- ficers sat down and Wrote out un or- der of march that filled twenty-four typewriter pages of legal cap. Detalls of Formation. The place where every temple should form was described to the most minute detail, tosether with when and how they were to “sound ff” and the exact minute and second they were expected to reach the given “Road to D Eiler's de- the 3d Signal Company, U. . M. vere present as every unit got under way to make sure that it rted properly. Other Devil ‘cked up at the control points ned any lagging patrol just how many seconds late it was. Not content with these arrange- ments, 100 or more officers and drill sergeants, all experts in thd science of marching, assisted in forming the columns and keeping them in motion without breaks or delays en route. MEN ing Tropical Worsteds, smart, cool and weather suit. SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and Sole Washington Representatives of Dunlap Hats and First Impressions are Lasting Therefore we suggest your early inspection of our extensive show- “Tropic = a 25 Consisting of English Flannels and grays and striped effects; also the new basket weave linen —a very dreds of experts, “the most perfectly handled and appearing proceesion Washington has ever seen.” Praise was also showered upon the police department and Maj. Sullivan by Commissioners Rudolph.and Oyster. Praised by Rudoiph. “It was one of the most-orderly and best managed parades I have seen in Washington,” was the comment of Mr, Rudolph, chairman of the board. "I was especially impressed by the re- sulta of having only uniformed mem- bers of the force stationed along the Avenue, leaving the special policemen to fill in behind th elines. “I also. had occasion to observe the The result was, in the words of hun-’ effectiveness of the traffic lanes es- tablished at ten intersections for the prompt passage of vehicles that had to cross the thoroughfare.” “We are not going to boast about our police work vet.” Commissioner Oyster sald, “b tion is not over. But I cannot help se the conven- feeling that thus far the metrropoli- tan police have done their work well. |1 am pleased with the way the al ] rade was handled yesterday and hope the remainder of the program will proceed as well.” Both Commissioners : commented upon the absence of any throuble- some element in the crowds yester- day. Chiet of Police D. J. O'Brien of San Francisco and Isaac Gans, local busi- ness man, both wrote letters to Maj. Sullivan today congratulating the po- lice on the showing they made yes- | terday. . Premature Praise. | From Judge. | A nez-o company had just returned ‘from a long forced -march, and the captain had been anxious to make a | record. | “Tomorrow we will go on unother | hike and try for this record aguin, but 1 don't want any one to go that doesn't | want to. All those who do a0t want to | g0 will step two steps forward. |~ All moved but one man, whom the | captain addressed with a stern glonce at the laggards: “Private Jones, I'm proud of You are the only min in the company who really wants to o, Jones, highly gratified, said: “Wny, 1 hates to take dem two sou see, sah, steps.” Poverty and Success. l From the New York SBun. | Giftord Pinchot, congratulated on | his accession to the Eno millions, said | to_a New York reporter: ’ ““The first step towards success is to be born poor. Poverty, a cynic once declared, brings out the best in us—by the roots. | " “The cynic would have been better | advised if he had said: | “‘Poverty spells success. Belng | ground “down naturally makes us ! sharp.” " jole——]ol—=]alc——ajo—=lalc——]o[—] - WEAR of— al Suits t , in plain blues and comfortable hot- G Streets Stein-Bloch Clothes Cantilever 1319 F Street SECOND FLOOR Over Young Men's Shop the Test of Shoe Shop charge it in the bill. [t el Balboa of Prize Passenger Plane Fleet Arrives The Balboa, one of the prize pas- senger seaplanes of the _Aeroma- rine Alrwsvs ““Biack Tall" fleet, arrived off Haines’ point Monday afternoon from Key West, Fla.. - The Balboa will operate a pas- ‘senger service between Washing- ‘ton, Mount Vernon.and Arlington for the Shriners, Other ships . of the Alrways Company are expected to arrive soon. Stopping on its way up the Po- tomac river ‘at Alexandria, the Bal- boa took aboard Maj. B. L. Smith, general madnager of the cémpany, -;:-?mgev.nglmw.mlnm. newspa- nd then continy - ney o Washington. Seaiainun e big seaplane carri seats are' located in the forward cabin, and accommodations for five persons are in the after abin, Be. hind this'ls a compartment for bag- Euge. The two cabins are separated Dby the pilot house, which carries two At Halnes' int t) st po! he seaplane was Y Edgar Snyder, chal the entertainment mmmm‘e:r?lnflf mas Temple: Wisdom Brown, chief rabban: Charles D. Warner, public- ity director, and Lieut. C. A. Tinker ;;lfm:ha National Aeronautic Associa- Lieut. W. S Richards the ship up from Florida. B Risky. From the New Haven Register. Daughter—Shall we fnv - Dhes €6 our receptionz o DT BIE Mother—I think we'd better not. He Is so absent-minded he might R. N. Harper President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbui Vies Prestdents le——ol——[a[——]c]e—|o|—2]clc——a[c—C| §ak£ &.(‘Inmpafig Peimsylv-nia Avenue “An Eoclesiastical Guide. From Harper's Magasine. ‘When_Phillips Brooks, the great “low church” bishop of Massachusetts, made his visitation at the Church of the Ad- vent, Boston, celel ritudl, the recto if the bishop would like the usual serv- fce simplified. “Oh, no,” was the reply. “Turn The roung. but well trained acol R acolyte | little hoy knew before the towering figure The “Friendly” Bank Lug_gage Specials 1 dignity the small red-cas- mpm-il::- ignity A lady present, who knew and ad- mired Phillips Brooks, but knew little of ritual, regarded the situation at first with anxious face, but soon became On leaving the church, fter service, she remarked : “In the beginning I was dreadfully afraid the bishop would not know where to go or‘what to do, but I felt perfectly safe about him whes I saw that that a great deal mare about than the bishop did and was tak- ing good care of him.” n, for its elaborate rector considerately inquired to attend the bishop, and |it all paced with ‘There is nothing more beautiful than the beauty of perfect health—and no surer or s expensive way to its attainment than by the daily use of ENO's “Fruit Salt.” It purifies the blood, regulates the digestive functions, and cleanses the system with gentle yet persistent thoroughness, veritably washing oxt undesirable waste matter which goes to make 2 “bad complexion.” Ask your druggist for a bottle of ENO's ULT SALT: {Dertvative District National Bank 1406 G Street Courteous Cordiality We are not a bit reserved here— on the contrary, we inject into our daily intercourse with our custom- ers that spirit of friendliness which is evidence of its sincerity. 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